in-IK-wih-tee
(noun) Gross injustice or wickedness.
The novel portrayed a society plagued by corruption and iniquity.
Fun Fact
“Iniquity” is often used in religious texts and classical literature to describe moral failings on a large scale—as in “dens of iniquity.” It’s more than just wrongdoing; it implies a system or culture that is deeply unjust.
muhl-tuh-FAIR-ee-us
(adjective) Having many varied parts, aspects, or forms.
The festival featured a multifarious mix of music, art, and food from all over the world.
From Latin multifarius, meaning “in many places” or “of many kinds,” from multus (“many”).
Fun Fact
Writers often use multifarious to describe anything bursting with variety—city streets filled with different cultures, ecosystems teeming with species, or personalities with countless layers. The word has a grand, almost kaleidoscopic quality to it, hinting at complexity that’s both overwhelming and beautiful. It’s a favorite in fields like biology and art criticism where diversity isn’t just present—it’s essential.
Today's Word Multifarious muhl-tuh-FAIR-ee-us Definition (adjective) Having many varied parts,...
Read MoreToday's Word Gregarious gri-GAIR-ee-us Definition (adjective) Fond of company; sociable....
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